davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11
AAHlAND's BUDGET.
Attempted Nuicide-COsIeEe Notes
Personals. &c.

Tie Ashland correspondent of the
Djap0fch writes as follows:
Nh. ~. S Woodson, a man about sew
cnty years of age living near here, at
tempted suicide last Sundaymorning by
cutting lis throat with butchers knife.
The gashos made in ms neck were not
serious. No particular cause can be as
signed for the attempt except that life
had become somewhat Of q burden to
the old man of late years
Mr.. ". G. Smith. OF Richmond,
purchased this week the mill property
for a long time belonging to the estate
of the late John James. He thinks
something Of thoroughly repairing the
property and using il for certain work
connected with his carriHge-tactOry IN
Richmond if special freight rates can
be secured from the Richmond, Fred
ericksburg and Potomac railroad.
The last Loaf was successfully
presented in the Town Hall last Thurs
day niaht for the benefit Of tine lay
louisville Baptist church.
Mrs. Willie Motley, principal OF one
of the scminalics for young ladies' here,
is preparing to bUild new aHd spa
cious school building on the lot where
her homo is now situated.
An energetic man was also here tins
week looking for location to start Il
feather bed factory.
The college session opens Thursday
the 18th. Several new students from
Texas have arrived, and next week pro
misses to be busy time.
Professor Il. T. Blackwell and Miss
Mamie Duncan returned to the village
today. The latter has been attending
the Normal School in Farmville during
the summer.
MIR. W. J. Leake and wife have gone
to the White Sulphur Springs for a
short while.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11
The Baltimore and ohio Telegraph
Lines-AHaLn.

A IBy telegraph to the Dlspatchl
4NEw YORK, September 10.-There
were no new developments on the
street to-day regarding the rumored
sale Of the Baltimore and Ohio tele-
graph lines to the Western Union Com
pany, but a statement was freely circu-
lated that at the meeting of the Execu-
tive Committee OF the Western Union
Company next week an increase OF
s., zoo, 600 in the capital stock would
be recommended. This stock it was
generally believed would be used to
exchange for the stock of the Balti
more and Ohio Telegraph Company.
The denial of President Bates, of the
Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph Com
pany, bad no effect on the mar iet, as
the brokers generally believed it to be
based on technicalities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11
Fight with Alleged Trnin-RObbers.
TI.y t-lapraph 10 thu Dispatchl

AUSTIN, Tx, September 1O.-Great
excitement prevails here over a report
from Mauchauca, a small village fifteen
miles southwest of this city, that
officers had overtaken and attacked a
hand Of train-robbers supposed to be
the same gang that perpetrated the
Mcneil and Fhtonia train-robberies
several months ago. The local officers
at Mauchauca attempted this afternoon
to arrest the robbers, when the latter
opened fire, wounding one Of them
Two outlaws have thus far been fatally
wounded. 1hefghting still continues.
Rclp has been asked for from this
place. and Sheriff Kyle and possc have
Just left for the scene Of the conflict.
The first reports indicated that fresh
train-robbcry had been committed, but
THIS proved erroneous. The wounded
outlaws will be brought here tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11
rc.ting Legality OF the boycott.

10y toltbTaph 10 lhs bl7Vht'H'I
WASHINGTON, ID. c., September TO-
The first prosecution brought in this
city to test the legality Of the boycott
was initiated to-day by the arrest Of
nine musicians, members Of Washing
ton Musical Assembly, No. 1893,
Knights Of Labor, upon warrant
sworn out by Franz Krause. The aili-
dayit accompanying the warrant sets
ont that the men arrested consp:red to
extolt from Krause, who was leader
OF a band, the sum OF 87j on account
Ct fines, and to prevent by tn. .at a
number Of musicians he employed from
pursuing their calling and to boycott
them. The defendants, who number
among them a prominent music-dealer
and several leaders of bands, were all
released upon bail, the hearing Of the
cases being postponed until the end Of
lcyt week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11
HOW TIE CLUBS STAND.
The record Of the National League,
inclndinr NesferlnyS gnmes. is as fol-
The American Association clubs, in
Guiding yesterdays games, rank as fol-
LOUIS
shecpsiicad.Bay Races.

10y tclpBt-pH " luo bl7pos~bfl
NEW YoEK, September 10.-First
race-handicap sweepstakes, one mile
Eolian won; Pontico second, Flageo-
letta third. Time, 1:4l..
Second race-tlatbush stakes, sweep
stakes for two-year-olds, seven fur
longs-Sir Dixon won; Benedictine
second, Teatray third. Time, 1:29.
Third race-one and three sixteenth
milcs-Belvidore first; Roi dor Sc
coud, Goliah third. Time, 2:0j.
Fourth race--one and a quarter
milcs-Fmnk Ward Won Mollie Nc
Cartby's Last second, Alaric third.
Time, 2;l0.
Fifth race-three quarters Of a
mile-Bonnie 5. first; Battledore Sc
cond, Duhme third. Time, 1;ljl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11
short His Accounts.

CINCINNATI, September 10.-Gustl-
yus Winnchman, treasurer of the vii
lage Of Reading, Hamilton county,
Ohio, last night presented his resigna-
ton in consequence of the discovery
OF a shortage in his accounts to the
amount of $1,000. He can give no
explanation of the cause except that he
used the money. He was supposed 10
be doing a thriving business as a sa-
loon. keeper, and had just finished a
new building. His bondsmen will
make the amount good.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11
KARE9Is 81 TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK

NEW YOKE.
NEw YORK, September i0.--CottOn quiet:
ssIes, ia bales; last evening. i03 bales; up-
binds, l0l.c Orleans, fJic; net receipts, 49,
90 bales eIpOrts-tO Great Britain, y bales;
stock, 1869 bales. Southern nOur quiet
Wheat steady but trading light. prices show
ing no material change; No. red, SepteIn-
Der, 1850. October, S0isaSOhc., closing az
s05sc. Corn firm but quiet; No. 2. September,
501.c.; October. 5O1sa5Ic., closing at 5Jhc.
Oats-White rather weak mixed q tribe bet
ter; mixed western. &5a3 C.. No. ,. September.
nominal at S2Ac.: October. 3ssc., closing al
3glc Hops weak and dull State, 5s3sc. ; Cali
lornia, 5al4c. COnee-fair klO quiet az SO;
options dull and a shade lower. closing steady;
Nc. Rio, September. slIy5ssl5O5: October,
slSl5; November, $3.50. Sugar 1rm and quiet;
refined steady AOlisses quiet ana steady.
kice hrm. C0tton-seed oil. 30a3lc. for crude /.
4Oa4ilc for refined. kOsin Arm al sl.05atl.I2H
Turp0ntino duh at &c. Hides quiet Wool
steady: domestic fleece. 26s37c.; pulled. liza
&c.; Texas. yas9c. PORK firm but quiet. Beef
dun; beef hams steady. Cut meats firm aud
unchanged. Hlddles dull aud nominal Lard
a shade lower ana very dun: western steam.
sG92h ss6 gj; October. 1870; city steam. 1915;
reaned, $40; Continent S7.4OaS.s0. Freights
duh.
sALTnoEs. Nd, September iO.-Co.tou
nominal; middiing. q.c Flour stoa5y, firm.
and fairly active. Wheat-Southern nrm ani
choice scsrce: red, 79asic.; amber, siaSsc.
western easier AID quiet; No. winter red.
SPOT, s74al7Sc. September. 773se7hc DC
tober. 10. a7Dhc; December. SEA- ss2se.
Com-Soutnern firm, with active inquiry;
white. 56s57c. yellow. s5a5Gc. western steady
aud dull; mixed, spot, i9H a50h ; October, 434a
50c Oats irmer; southern and Pennsylvania.
g0eS5c., western white. 23aS5kc. western
mixed. 3Iaf2hc. Rye drn a. 5ia55c. Proyi-
siOns firm with moderate demand. Potatoes
steady, fi.5oas2 per barrel Coffee stoaiy and
dun bio eargoet. ordinary 10 fair, lS'ss9ae.
sugar steady; soft, 64c.; copper-rehned
firm az I0Aai0He. Whiskey steady, sl.iiatLlA
Other articles unchanged. frelghts 70 Liver
pool per steamer dull cotton Va. nour, Is
~. graid, u.
CINCINNATI
CIscIENATI. September la.--Flour dun
Wheat nrm; NO. rcd, 10. Corn quiet; No.
2 mixed, ohc. Oats strong: No. mixed.
HHaHhc Pork quiet at $3.50 Lard In good
demand al $3.50. Bulk-meats quiet Whisky
active aud firm AT si.0o. Hogs active aud nrm:
common and light. ti-i5asA.So; packing and
butchers, SaiOas565.
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, September i0.--0rain Arm.
Wheat-No. : red winter. spot. IKE. Corn
No. 2 mixed, 45c. oats--No. 2. CSC. Provisions
stronger. Bacon Clear-rib sidos, ts.s.A clear
sides, si0.tsh; shoulders, 81 - b1ik-messs---
snoulders. sAis. Mess pork nominal sugar
cured hams, sis.boasiass. Lard-choics leaf.
SH.sb.
81. LouIs. September f0--Flonr QUOT and
uuct aneed. Wheat asoak et kaAc. lower:
No. red, cash, o975c. October, so4 ai0&e Corn
lower for May. the res: rrm, cash, 59atoa ;
october. NAeas{tc. Oas steady cash. asa
Sis; October, siAc, Whiskey steady AZ $l.oA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

SEPTEMBER 10, 1857.
The whole market has been quiet this week.
Sun-cured filters improved some Ia price and
quality towards tho last, aud there was
healthier feeling In the market, which resulted
il some ssles Of bright wrappers to-day. Not
many. however but other offers were made,
and some common and good fllsrs we're also
sold. No doubt there we're some good sales Of
shipping leaf, and only nifty hogsheals are re-
ported, but why this secrecy as 20 sales is
mystery whes We want 10 show the worlG that
We have = market All tse western markets
are firm and streug. They seem comparatively
inactive because sffsrinss arc limited and
holders are believers in better prices still. A
good lire Of burleys wero sold here this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11

Schooner John A. Curtis. Williams. Bermuda
Hundreds, 10 finish fading rairOsd-ties for
Philadelphia; vessel. Curtis & Parker
Schooner II. A. Hunt, BuckRl0W ClaromOnt,
90 load railroad-tics Tor Philadelphia.
PORT or NEWPORT NEWS, SEPT. 10. 1851.
lBy telegraph
ARRIVED.
etcamship Kanawha, Sears, New York, aud
sailed on return.
Steamship seneca, Walker. Wost Point, and
sailed for New YORK.
steamship Richmond, BoHz. Now York. aud
sailed on return.
Schooner Cassie. JamlsOn, Norfolk.
SAILED.
steamship PhRnx, Smiles, Charleston.
Steamship saturDina kcheyeriya, Norfolk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11

Mr.. Willie T. Morrissotte, formerly
Of Manchester, but who recently moved
to Richmond to live with his father.
Professor j.. Morrissotte, on Church
Hill, has accepted a position with the
Upper Apromattox Milling Company,
Of Petersburg, Of which Nj. q. i.
Russell is head-millcr. Mr. Morrissetie
is a very worthy young man, and his
many friends wish him success. lie
had been employed at Dunlop & Nc
Canoes mill for nine years, but lately
with Warner Moore, of Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11

Last night about midnight two men,
both of whom were under the influence
Of liquor, became engaged in dispute
while in front of George Bannister S
place on Governor street. Words re
suited in blows, and quite fsticu1 en-
sued. The ccmbatants were finally
separated, after one OF them had been
quite roughly handled. No police
were in the neighborhood and no ar
rests were made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11
MARRlAGEs.

Observation-Disclosures Married, n. Cente-
nary church. by Rev. George w. Wray. sep
tember q. 1897, Mr.. HIRAM 4. DICKINSON
and Mrs. SARAH HARDEN; all Of Richmond
city.
DAME SAUNDERS. Married. on Wednes-
Gay. september :, lss7. at the residence Of Mrs.
William q. tsunders, on south Pine street, BY
the Rev. Dr. George Dame, assisted by hev.
george ". Dame. Mr. r.. &. DAME, 81 Coying-
ton, Ky, 70 Miss MINNIE Z. SAUNDERS.
MAHONEY- TYNAN.-Marricd. at -. Paurs
church. Portsmouth. Va, September 7, 1881, ny
Rev Father Thomas J. Brady. ANDREW ~
NAHONEY, Of Richmond, 10 Miss MARY TE'
EESA lyman. Of Portsmouth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11
Washington Notes

10y telegraph 10 the DispAcn.l
WASHINGTON. September lO.-Just
before the close OF business to-day all
Of the employees of the Department
Of State calledupon notwithstanding
Porter to express their sincere regret at
bis departure and say farewell. Cover
nor Porter will leave Washington to-
morrow, and 60 at once TO his home IN
tennessee. He was amused at the
published statements which connected
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11
Cood sboving for tne RIues.

Lieutenant Colonel 10. lame Stern
inspected the Richmond Light Infantry
Bluos-Captain Sol. Cutchns-Friday
night. Fiitv-siX members were present
ont Of a roll strength Of sixty-two, and
OF the six abScntecs five were out Of the
city. The company presented a hand
some appearance, and made the most
creditable showing yet made at State
iueDect;OuS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11

MILWAUKEE, September l0.-A spe-
cial to tine EUening Wisconsin from
Marquette, Mich, says: The schooner
David Dows, which was supposed to
have foundered with all hands ia
Lake Superior during the great gale
Tuesday and Wednesday, arrived at
that port at 5 o'clock this morning.
She weathered the storm without mis-
hap in the open lake.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11
Five sa~-MiIis Burued.

MIsNEApoLIs, Mws., September 10.
Al TAO this evening fire broke out in
a group of saw-mills and the flames,
spreading rapidly, were not under con-
troll until five mills were totally de-
stroyed. The losses are approx
mately as follows: Eastman, Boyey X
Co. $50, 000; Cole & Weeks, $50, 900
hartman, sparrows & Co., 100000 ;
G. c. Smith 4 Co., $4,000; McMullen
4 Co., $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11
HAPPENINGS IN MANCHESTER
Delegates EIected-fhe schools
Personal aud other Items.


The Democrats of the Fourth Ward
assembled last night at the real estate
office of A. j. Bradley 4 Co., on Hull
street near Thirteenth, for the purpose
ofelecting delegates TO the senatorial and
legislative nominating conventions 10
be held in this city on Thursday next
The attendance wasAuite large and the
meeting an enthusiastic one. Superin-
tendent James L. Bradley presided.
Messrs. David l.. Pulliam and Henry
&. Ferguson were chosen dele
gates and Julian c. Snellings
and Augustine Royal alternates to
the senatorial convention. To the
legislative one Messrs. A. G. At
kisson and +. A. Lamb were elected
delegates and Frank Fitzgerald and j.
G.. SpellingE alternates. Brief speeches
were made by Messrs. Puliiam and
Lamb, and il was expressed as the senti-
ment of the meeting that the delegates
90 uninstructed. This completes the
election of delegates, meetings for this
rurpose having been held in the
other wards earlier in the week.
The City Democratic Committee
meets at the Mayor's-Court room
tomorrow night to complete arrange
ments for the convention aud to attend
10 other campaign matters. The dele
gates are all requested 10 meet at the
same place Tuesday night for confe-
renee. The alternates should also be
present. -,
The Republicans were TO have held
ward. meetings last night 10 elect dele
cafes 10 their nominating conventions,
Int At a late hour no meetings had
b,en held, or il so tho places were mol
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11
A stabborn woman Jailed for Con-
feufnf.
By telegraph 10 the DIspstehl

CINCINNATI, September lO.-Mrs.
Rebecca Stahlman was before the
Court OF Common Pleas yesterday TO
show cause why she should not be pun
ished for contempt Of court in refusing
to sign deed for the sale of real estate
sold by order of the Court in an estate
Of which she was administrative. 1t
vas shown that the property had been
twice sold. Mrs. Stahlman's son.in-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11
= Tr0in Runs Into HOOk-2nd.LGd-
der Truck.
lBy telegraph to the Dispstch.l

10y telegraph 10 INC blspe1cn.I
SYRACUSE, n. Y. September 10.-As
Hook -and-Ladder Truck No. 2, on its
way to fire, was crossing the West
Shore track near Lighton's Lock shortly
after 2 o'clock this morning train
ran into il and the truck was badly
smashed. -Four OF the men riding on
it were thrown off and injured, three
quite seriously. Albert c. Sheriff, till
eTman, had both arms broken and one
will have to be amputated. Captain
Andrew WolfrOm was hurt, it is feared,
seriously; Joseph Hooker had leg
and an arm broken and James Sander
son was badly bruised. All the men
were taken to ST. Joseph's Hospital.
The horses were badly cut.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11

by Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch.l
LONDON, September l0.-During the
past twenty-lour hours there were
six new cases of cholera aud four
deaths from the disease reported in
Malta.
RoxE, September l0.-During the
last twenty-iour hours sixteen new
cases Of cholera and fourteen deaths
from the disease have been reported at
Catania. At Palermo there have been
ten new cases and nine deaths. Several
new cases have occurred in this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11
A Tratu DeraIied.

SrAuSTov, Va, September l0.-The
north. bound train on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad jumped the track at
Timberyille this morning. The tender,
express, smoker, and one passenger
car were thrown down a bank and part
of the parlor-car was derailed. No
person was seriously hurt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11
ncnth % 90. pc,.on :Enrrlson.

A telegram from Baltimore an
nounces The death in that city at half
past 4 o'clock last evening of the Rev.
Pcyton Harrison, in the eighty-seyenth
year of his age. Mr.. Harrison was
widely known and beloved by large
circle of acquaintances in Virginia. In
the ministry OF the Presbyterian Church
lie was contemporary and intimate
friend of Rev. DR.. Plumer, Rev. DR..
Thcoderick Pryor, and other distin-
amshcd men OF that generation. His
remains will be taken to the family
luIying ground 1T Clifton, bis birth
place and former residence, in Cum-
Lerland county, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11
EIre IN lionfrenI.

MONTREAL, September 10.-Porter &
Sayage's tannery and boot and shoe
factory, with Ganthier's tenement
house, burned to-day. The total loss
will exceed. 5000, COO; insurance, $40, :
600. Three hundred hands are thrown
ont Of employment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11

his name with the proposed new Chi
nese national bank, and said there was
absolutely no foundation for them.
Secretary Bayard has not yetreturned
to the city, but is expected back Mon
day morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11
CAPTAIA EDWARD GRAHAM.
This Gallant soldier and Good ca.
zen Dead.

Captain Edward Graham, one of the
most widely and popularity known
businessmen of Richmond, died at his
residence. 2o3 south Third stree, at 3
4. NJ. yesterday. Deceased, though to
oil appearances q man of strong consti-
tuition, had been in declining and feeble
health for the last year or two. About
tgo months ago he began TO grow
worse, and two weeks later had to give
up wMk and take bed. lie gradually
sunk under the iron grasp of the
mighty malady heart-diseasc, until.
when stated above. he was called 20 his
fathers.
The funeral will take place from his
late residence at , =. NJ. to-day, and
bis remains will be taken to Petersburg
for iutcrment in Blandlord cemetery
The officers OF II. i. Lee Camp, No. /,
Confederate Veterans, will meet at their
ball at 1920 O'Clock to attend the fu-
neral
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11
FcIIEuto rlot Lyc.

While at work at the works of the
Knights of Labor Cooperative Com
rany about 9 o'clock yesterday morn
ing Mr.. John Murphy fell into kettle
Of Lot I've and burned his legs and feet
very badly. The ambulance was called
aud Or. Rogers relieved the sufferer,
g!ter whicl he was sent home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11

Provisions strong PORK irregular; ssy,
fia25. Lard. f6f0st6.45. Dry-salt meas
(boxcdt --S1ouldsrs, t575: long clear, ~. cleers
rib sides. sa.I2k; short clear sides, e.x.
Bacon (boxed)-Shoriers. fS25: long cicsr aad
clear-rib sides. SAB; short clear, ti0ssiefxk.
Hams steady at ti2stiAG.
CHICA9o.
CHICAGO. September i0-cssh quotations
we're: Flour quiei and unchanged. no.
spring wheat, e9llc.: No. 2 rcd. CO.. No. .
corn. exc No. oats ss.azc; posx:
Coossl $40. Dry-salted shoulders tboxeih
s., s5as5.S0 short-clesr sides lboxedl, ts.Da
s93a Whisky, ti.i0.
IaaffrO fafrroz ranCef "a f0iioXss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11

New YORK, September 1O.-The
bodies of thee men who were killed
yesterday by the caving-in of an exca-
walton for the new aqueduet were re-
covered to-day. They were crushed
in horrible manner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11
funeral Notice.

The funeral II Captain EDWARD GRAHAM.
who died az A. VI. yesterday. will take pisce
from his late residence, SO3 south Third street.
TODAY Sunday at2P. n.
The remains win be taken 10 Petersburg for
interment In Rlandford cemetery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11

CBARLEsroS, s. O., September TO-
A boiler explosion occurred in Ander
son county to-day, woupding Patricx
Stegall, one Of the owners, and Fran
Anderson (colored), both fatally, an
two others painfully.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11
THE TcGLYNN CASE.
Cardinal Gibbons Authorizes a
abatement in Reference 90 n.


by telegraph to the Dispatch.
BALTIMORE. September l0.-Cardi-
nal Gibbons has authorized the follow
ing statement IN reference to his con-
nccton with the McGlynn case Short
ly after his arrival in Rome in Febru-
aIy last Coianal Gibbons, in an au-
di,nce with tine Holy Father, was re-
qusaed by his Holiness to ask DR.. Nc
Clyun to come to Rome. The next day
The Cardinal complied with the IN
stluclions Of the Holy Father, but as
re did not know Dr. hcGlynn's adj
dress he wrote "A letter to DR.. Burtsell
because he regarded him n friend Of
Dr. McGlyun. Some weeks later Car
dinal Gibbons received reply
from Or. Eurtscll giving reasons
and excuses why DIR. Mcilynn did not
90 to Rome. as the answer from
Euitscll was addressed not TO Cardinal
Simeoni, but to Cardinal Gibbons
himself. the latter saw no reason for
handing the letter to the Propaganda.
Far, however, from "suppresslng its
ttLitIlcs ITO Wd' vi N~AN4hi W Nbth
municate them to the Cardinal Project
Of the Propaganda. 1t may be added
that Cardinal Gibbons was IN no way
authorized to act as an intermediary
between DR.. McGlynn and his arch
bishop, and therefore scrupulously
avoided Interfering III matter in which
lie had no direct concern, and his visit
to ZONE had quite a different purpose.
While the Cardinal, III common with
the prclates OF the country, was
anxious i'll the interest OF education
and religion to see the university
established in this country, he had ab-
stained from giving his vote in favor OF
aDy particular locality. The Cardinal
La. no knowledge of any change con-
tcmplatod 81 effected in the original
,rdpwmpuf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11
pa- THE MISSION CHAPEL on

UNION STATION METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, on the Aechaniesyille turnpike tas
the toll-gstel win DO dedicated On SUNDAY
EVENING, september iith, Al O'Clock. After
the dedication tho sunday-schooi Society %
Richmond and Manchester win hold shei- resa-
lar meeting. Interesting exercises may b ex-
pected. Anme respectfully invited 70 attend.
N
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11

WIHIFJIVNs No =, '',-IT1' tI''7'I 7
"a FIRM at s9Ac. ROsin trm: strained. tOa.
good strained, sjr. Tar firm at sl.3O. Crude
mrpentine arm; hard. sl.l0; yeliow-iip aud
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11
LATE WEATHER REPORT.

10y tOIegf8ph % IHe UIspaIVH'I
-, WASHINGTON, September Ill A. NJ
For Virginia. fair weather, light 70
tkllR fresh northeasterly winds. yeering 10
Wv" s0utheastorly. followed on Monday by
= rising temperature.
For North Carolina, cooler, fairer
weather. light 70 fresh variable winds, gono-
rally becoming northeasteriy.